New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
CARJJsLE'S REMARKABLE SPEECH.
Old MEMBERS LTSTEN N NMHIF'HT.Nf to TIT
vXUORTATION,

sPFaKER's FXHORTATION.
wAsHrNGTov Dec tSpeciah. As II the vote on the
election Speaker not sufficient 10 make 1t clear TO
everybody the FREQ trade wing or the Democrao
party which controls the organization OF the House. Is
actually in the minority rate following closely
on the heels OF election Speaker Carlisle felt II In
cumbent npon him to deliver u remarkable speech on
taking the chair He spoke without notes but evidently
after careful prep lraton. He began in weak voice
and with much apparent embarrassment which did not
wear of until he had warmed up TO the real subject
which seemed to be on his mind For speaker-eect to
deliver hortatery and admontory address 10 tho boly
which elected especially under snch circumstance
was an I'm prscede performance As he proceeded,
the faces OF Old members both sides or the House ex
pressed surprise II not amazemont Members or me
minority especially regarded the speech "a gross I'm
prspriety under the circumstances. II was speech
which seemed 10 demand inmciiat- reply from SONS
Representative OF the actual majority in the House ana
vet no reply was possible without creating scene.
RANDALL AND his FRIENDS JUBILANT.
OF course Randall and his frisnls are delighted lhey
sav that Carlisle has taken Advantage Of the hrSt "ppor
tunty adopt tho Pennsylvania Interpretation OF inc
Chicago platform; that his speech givs' necc to the
free traders that they moderate their expectations
10 pass not such bill a. they want. hut such one
the pr.recuonsts will give them. Mr. Car
lyle said:
gentlemen fthc House ~ Representatives.
In assuming the third time the duties of the labor
ions and Iespobsibe office for which you have lust
desire TO tender my grateful thanks f0r the
distinguished favor conferred ana 20 assure you at II
will bc my enlcavor Ia justly the confidence
reposed by fair and Impartial admins ration OF
the law governing your proceedings \" lenYth OF
service IN this trying position ever enable the III
To begin the labors oil LIE" term without an
ornr,ssive feeling Of embarrassment AMI apprehension.
In fact experience In this place increases rather IMAM
dninlshes OF personal oical r'spclsDlIlN'
aud can therefore say without arectati"n that on no
previous occasion have undertaken the DISCHARGE OF
my duty with less confidence In my own capacity :"
discharge them well. or with so strong a ierllhs oI
dependence The support OF others N"he "f us can
hope satisfy the just expecta OF our RESTRICTIVE
constituents or To- discharge tne III ledsItr %, GU"
,ibv the public at large unless We enter on
the important and dlhcnit work before us wiih de-
termination TO cultivate Nlrlt {" i"fueILa.u" anu con-
cillation and assist each other at all times III the
maintenance OF order and decorun IN our prosrrdns-
In his efforts to promote the rr"hP ala reR,n'I runs
of the public business the pre-l ing ohcer OF
body like This almost entirely dep ndent upon me c"
operation of g gentlemen on the moor am !. very
great ENCOURAGEMENT 10 one I" know ON pact "Nfrl
when he IS risit and on your iind INDULGENCE even
wncn he is wrong. | shall doubtless have frcluent
occasion - nyobe your indulgence. but trust Won VII
have just cause 10 complain that IL mas Deeb
abused
ApMONIsHING THE RrPRrsFNTATIv' s.
There has scarcely been time IN our history
when the con- nucd prosperity OF the country depended
50 largely upsn legislation Congress now for the
that the dangers which ut this time threaten ihc
commercial and industrial aerst- OF tho people are the
direct results Of laws which Congress alone can modify
or repeal Neither the Executive department oi the
General Government. nor the loca! authorities 81 tlr
several States can deal effectively win ne situation
which now Coufronis Whatever T. done nu-i hc
done and II nothing done tne respon-b nv must
rest here. II must ne evident to every one VINO ma
taken even partial sirvcJ Of public ,hdir' ina tlc
time has when revision ~ onr revenue Laws
and reduction Of taxation are absolutely necessary III
order Ia prevent Lar dul DANGEROUS cc lmhd non oi
money IN tie Treasury. Whe'hcr this ought o. on-li
not 10 have heretofore j. me ton which It
would he useless 10 discuss 1t l. sufficient for IL
to know that the hn"ncli con mon 3i the
PROMPT CONSIDER on of these subjects and the -p'eiy
enactment OF substantial meas ire oi relief Tn
fortunately mcnacei by dangers rom opposite
directions.
result sooner or iacr IN serious injury ~ thr 60 r.
cam Toe unmindiu OF tne TACT mat haSy ana l
lis alton subjects more or cS- adc ing
t"nwtHrl II least i'''I"'nce, ahi enuiiri7sli'"
which a more prni ~ course w"I'd entirely avoiL
Investments made AM ah"r c'npr'eI IN the nnnrr-
aus an 'tiGahr Industries "I'r nave grown up unner
present stem 81 tax il'H ought not - br riley
di,fnrbr ~ tirn aui rticd c'ns III th" p'Hc I"
Whi. t.cr have All : 81 themselves; hh inc Jh7i &c
nalIs of ,n ov~r'nV' Sc plr IN tie "v - 80 mr"
inrufs at tre rnrrih ~tna''"i c''A"l 'e "h,t'E
ignored sith mi~y 'rr liius unch -iclie ana
more widely cNt'n ri n .ie-t@ man az h't coni
I., ,i i l,, ,"m " dri i,,''" .
i1r Of oli -. ,pi are norc lmne la civ vitality
ia rsc. IN a.. oIntin Of nrtIcia prosperity
ti,au ihp,- who h"r FOR Wage. Cppn Irn AMI er
fm'l,n, m,,t ,ly,y. f,l t.. mot iii. .iron. cons
uurucc, rr ~; al tirr too are always
tir rher ~. ,.- ,xt..itr ir, l." TAIL en- tn e
an the i,-t to rise r II pa 'Scs away
BlppI>G FOR C'Nrn"NIsE.
Oar ~aor shnuI he 10 arr The necessary relief 70 ali
witnuu injury the ~ ee.- % any. AMI therefore
th,r ~ l.: tnn -I'lll ~ pursued which Will
gltrofre Tie la''TiHt pc ~" ~ lhe f"HHilS "S'h7'
the paralyzing effects ~ gcncr and prolonged imam
cial drpr~So au - the time not interfere with
their employ neat "r deprive them OF an part OF
The inst YrHars 81 tprr toni II this can he done dhl
believe Il can. II deliberations are conducted Wh
the wis ION AMI patriotism which re gravity of the
situation druH - tins Congress VIII nave cause y"
cnngTaiuIat- irS-lf acheN ement winch PROMISE"
peace ami prosperity to the country Tor many !eir' 10
These remarks he considered somewhat ont Of the
usual course and perhaps no. entirely pertinent y" the
OCCASION but hr.irVc you VIII excuse tei. g'htlchcn
they Teate 10 subjects which, n We Assemble
here today. upperinO-t III the minds OF all tie
people the correct solution Of the questions whlrh
these subject ssarllT nNoV hay depend the lA'e
not only OF political parties. hut what II FAR more in
porant the permanent welfare OF the greatest AMI most
emil cnel IN the world. AZ IN thank
yo gentlemen FOR the cons pcuOus aud hOnOrahl" place
which Won have signed AMI without aite pins
TO defan You further viii proceed 10 complete the
organization Of the House.
RANDALL VOTED FOR CARLISLE.